davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19

the General Assembly last session to nothing
Senator Kennedy said he had known Harrison
from his boyhood es one Of the most kind and
honorable men. There is not q stain on his
character as statesman, soldier, lawyer. man.
and on behalf of the farmers of his district, who
remembered with the delight the hero OF 1910,
he most warmly seconded the nomination.
Senator Zimmerman, who is credited with
having been from the first in favor of Judge
Turpie. read brief speech, in seconding that
nomination The vote was then taken, result
ing in Harrison Is, Turpie g. Immediately
after this the Senate adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19
Adjourned.
DIED.,

BARNES-Paul one of twins, son OF G. W. and
Jennie Barnes at $40 p. M. Jan. 18.
Funeral from residence SAT North Illinois street,
at IL a. m. Thursday. Interment at Crown Hill.
News copy.]
SATER-Fred K Safer. son of w. III. and Mamie
E. Safer. Monday. at 2 o'clock.
Buried at Shelbyville on Tuesday at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


DR. J. j. CARVER HAS REMOVED HIS OF
- fee to 126 North Meridian street.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST INDTANAPO-
y lis Savings and Loan Association are hereby mott
fed that the annual meeting of the stockholders will
take place Tuesday Jan. %, 1887, az 1870 o. H. in
the hall of the Stockyard's Exchange.
CHAS ROUSER President,
JOSEPH E. MORROW Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE
will sell at public auction, on Monday Jan. "a
at o'clock P. M, on the premises frstclass two.
story frame house of rooms. cellar. cistern WELL
woodhouse and stable lot 40 3.I2x169. with side
and rear alley. located at No. 2S3 Broadway No
better neighborhood in the city. w. Z. MICK & GO.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUG
Y TIoN.-We will sell at auction. on the premises
Thursday, january 20. at o'clock p M, an ele
CANT two-story brick house. No. 233la College avenues
10 rooms. gas stone foundation. slate roof cellar
cistern, well, wood house, stable lot 42x135; alley
on the side and rear Terms will be very easy. with
do SO. w. E. MILK & CO., Agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19
TIE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

The weekly edition of the Journal is complete
compend;um of the news Of the week. with special
features of literary and miscellaneous character to-
cetber with latest and most accurate market reports
and special dep artmerts devoted to agricultural hort
cultural and household topics. 1t is under special
charge Of an experienced editor and is prepared with
intelligence and care. It is mailed to subscribers on
the morning. Of its publication and no time Is lost
nlacne Il in the hands of its readers.
Believing thoroughly that the interests OF the State
and Nation can be best subservcd by Republican ad
;rstrat;on the journal will heartily devote itself
to the cham ponship of that party principles and
will DO all in its power to compass hepuohcsn suc-
tisan bias and it will not hesitate to crticiss hepno
lean wrong doing wherever it may occur
TERMS
Thu terms of the DAILY JOURNALare rs follows
Delivered by agents in Indianapolis, per week.. $50
BY MAILe
Three months without Sunday ...--.------. S.vU
Sly months without Sunday O.OV
One year without Sunday -...---.-.-.--.- TN
One month, with Sunday ..--.....--. a.zV
Three months with Sunday ......-...-.--.. 10y
Sir months with Sunday. .-............--..- .U0
One year with Sunday Aa.v ~
Sunday only, one year ~'Sv
Weekly.
Weekly Journal, one year ....-..-...-..-... *l.oo
Address:
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.,
Market and Circle Sts..
IsplASAroLrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NTASONIC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE, SA-
INl raiah Council P. of J. Annual meeting this
Wednesday, evening. at 7:45 o'clock. Election of
officers. G. E. WRIGHT, NJ e. NJ.
G. F. HOLIDAY Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-19

A UCTION SALE TO THE TRADE OF FINE
IA boots and Shoes seasonable millinery oil cotbs
and notions. viii sell at my rooms "a East Court
street Wednesday. Jan. 49, at 10 o'clock stock Of
fine boots and shoes also 100 dozen cotton stockings
gents drawers, and stock of seasonable millinery
consisting of feathers hats, ribbons silk plush gold
lace fancy yard goods, vevets MULE hat ornaments
silk fringe 90 dozen cotton socks, playing cards and
four fine plated show cases, etc. A. L. HUNT
Auctionecr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
Hot Beds.
ti'ttfett,

Every farmer can have hot DC" Il.
email cost If he 80 desires ana What
farmer does not:
One of the simplest plans Tor 'he
construction of such bed il to se!ec'
the south side of some one oi the pu''u-
ings, dig pit say four feet wide, SIX
20 ten feet long, md eighteen 'ncnes
deep and fill the same with dry st"o'e
manure, upon this place, say three OF
four inches of rich sandy loan, or even
common fine creek or river sand anu
,rrad i, down upon the manure, at'cr
which box up the pit tightly, say
three feet high at the back and TWO 'co'
in front, and bank up all aro"n" on tht
nutside. Then add more SAND n'Xe0
with wcll-rotted stable manure u
the depth Of say three inches, cove
with ordinary window glass aud snsh
ar even with ordinary thin muslin
You arc then ready 10 plant you
, seeds, lettuce, radish, tomato, cabbage
e,c Leave the pit open during
, norton of tho day in pleasant Wc"'he'
and water with tepid water rs occ"s'"
soe,ns TO reuuire.-SugGr -Bo'cH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
5000 per Month.
sCuooI. FoH SMALL BOYS.

Tho undersigned bogs to inform INC
c;tizcus of Monroe that She will open ut her
residence in this city, on ScptcmpSt lS'.
M.trnnnrc is requested. Terms roasonahle.
Mrs. NJ. z. LACY.
Monroe, La, Aug. 70, lSS1.-2ts.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
Garden Notes For August.

This is II very active month lor gar
de,inp ia tho Southern States. Plant
extra early and Washington peas ana
hush beans. Sow late cabbages ana
drnmhead Savoy. The early Italian
Giant cauliflower may still be sown;
hut now ia the time TO SOW the hall
early Paris, Asiatic, and other carry
varieties. Sow parsley, roquette, let'
tuce. endive, but in case of dry wealth
ar these seeds have to be frequently
watered. Continue TO SOW yellow
turnip rudishes. Sow mustard ana
cress. The former will generally 10
veil. The seeds Of ali kinds OF bee's
should be put in the ground. no
wards the end Of tho month carrots
can be sown; but the sowing OF oil
vegetables at this time OF the yea
depends upon the season. Ii ther'
should be hot and dry weather II
useless to do much, AS seeds canhc
come up without being wa'ere"
Sha,,ots can be set out this month, ais
onion sets, especially if they are RAISE
, from Creole seed. Early rose an
other varieties OF potatoes should u
nl.n,ed this month for winter crol
{ and tho latest tomato should be SCI oo
: !, not done last month.-'SoH'h M"
y fJ.UfPtV,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27

Democrat andS boil eggs properly, place thsill ln
than any body's shaving y close cover po".
He does not belongy water cover ana set away
owes no fealty to McSe, 'o -, his wav are more
There are no collar >degcs,ible than when
neck and no gals on his sin the Old way fhe
To belong to McEnery, tt cooks them Slowly Wy
white
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
LATEST FACTS
ABOUT
s.'rHE WORLDS WONDERS.
Ry J. w. BULL.

nv J. W. BULL.
IIcar what some of my Subscribers say
about tho book: a,, ,,,o,, and
Ine t,n ,,onev. rHOS. a. GARRETT.
VIZ TSn bows are very much interested III IT,
1he IVY FRANK l.. STuBBS,
FRANKLIN GARRETT.
,, xvo,,a,s Wonders is correctly named
me ~ ia Without exception tho most interest
!or ~ 49, - have ever road. S. w. BULLER.
have purchased the WHr ID Be very ins
from lily I65S we'll worth the money. l
e cheeriuliy recommend it as ETactienDle
history. ,, xvondars verv in
teresting. 10 a good book
;,,ia mo and we'll worth the money.
have tho n 9S SSae shna Faripi, La,
SAMPLE san pie ,i %onl ..rhe Worlds Wonders"
thiS 10" 'o'"' II. Il. VINSON, AGENT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
Railroad Horses.

English railroads do the major por-
,,nn If their own carting, collecting
and delivering freight at the freight
ore, doors. One Of the largest com.
pauies, the Midland, have io /. c con Kan.
employment no fewer IMAM 1,ato in
ses and of these ,ooo are loc"'e" "
London. ,o,,oyer
.,o nIovad in switching cars, at wh'cn
business heavy horse weighing aDo un
1000 ID. can do good service. They soon a,
Become very expert, and start the e,ac ca
by standing with the trace cn nam s' ssat
and then, without moving the'f n lee,
throw their shoulders 1or"anu, WI" a's'
their weight starts the car. Ihey ais'
,aarn to Judge when the car has &C
CURED sufiicient speed, and step asla
Without a word OF command, let.'n
the cars nome gently toget"e''-
Scientific American.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
rENTtAh
Female Institute,
,xroN uINDS COUNTY, MISS.

rwenty-four full years of mm1n I1ne "th
euu ~, SA,i,ation of fourteen young ladies
Pom ny mt the Literary, and ono from tho M"sl-
cal Department.. and most carefully
seieere" bY educators of ,rhirty.ome
gears ueprs' experience at their heads; ; Ea~ea-
io"al Facilities in the n, w a;s or np
Hpi'u f". hnarders is afforded, character,
ze n" by ,ss and sna
the most careful attention to then, da c%eof
and happiness Exp PEI h ARE Tuesday
oo,H Jill Apply to DIR. Walter Hlil'h"'
for catalogue and other in!1rma n %Tis
| President Board of Trustees
! cro wuTrFIE ID, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
The Diet Of Strong Men.

ono Roman soldiers who butt such
wonderful roads, and carried weight
Of armor and luggage that would crush
the average farm hand, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. Ihey
were temperate in diet, and regular
n,a constant in exercise. The Span
ish peasant works every day and dan,
COS h,lr the night, yet eats only his
mack bread, onion, and watermelon.
the Smyrna porter eats only a little
fr,,t, and some olives, yet he walks oil
with his load of a hundred pounds.
The coolie, fed on rice. is more active
and can endure more than the negro
fed ON fat meat. The heavy work o.
| the world is not done by men VINO
lieat the greatest quantity. Moderation
ah diet seems to be the prerequisite ="
,.Sdurance.-ScicntiEc american.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
farm Estes.

Thorough wedding is most 'npoi
fant point in profitable onion culture.
1Nheu cleaning the perches III wy
1if6IItrv ward it is necessary 10 Apply
SNa mix ti1re of Kerosene Oil ana grease
Tn-ttte upder side as well as the top.
Rom al, rubbish not suitable Tor the
compost heap, such AS bones, Ola ooot7
ana shoes. etc, and scatter the ashes
o,,er the garden, 1t will make sufprAs
ing difference in its fertility: 49,,
one of the greatest drawbacks tha'
he,Inne in poultry raising have IS
the desire to crowd fifty fowls into me
snace that should be occupied by nan
that number. ~ leaving
,,ows and tools out in the Wea'her,
axnosed TO rain and the SUMS heat ; ny
nermittiug broken implements 10 Ut
o,t,ore5 over the farm without be'hs
} repaired. T., ,,,,t,,
:. a most effective remedy for verm''
] an fowls. A few drops al INN
0 should be applied to the paris am. ."'
; mixture is poison and shou'" 10 ''''
). died with care. .n,r
. If you wish TO save PIE Oh n'" w,
from loss cover ~ Aoh' NAo
J. earth, or keep the oxygen OF inc al
~ from producing very slow comous
:, ton of the pile. The gases, the va'u'
- HE part, are taken up by the earth an
~ mixed with the pie.
e. II has been determined that h'e
80 will pass through the digestive oIsa
,o of animals sooner than hay, ana l"
if meal is fed to an animal, 1t Is nov
y beneficial as if fed after hay, for II tn
ny becomes mingled with it ana III"
er, more benefit is derived.
of An experienced poultryman INN
-, tho essential cause of failure in so ma
at tho attempts to keep fowls III '"'
we numbers is due to y hack OF care.
. farmer will rise at four O'Clock IN
ing morning to feed and milk ms COW
Id will carefully clean out the s'hi's d
nrenare the beds for the COWS, ana
lns work does not end till late; but
ed, vii, not do so much work for the nc
the Yet the hens will pay, when Prope
the cared for. five times as much proht'
our proportion to labor and capital INV
for nd as The cows.-iSouth Illustrated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
PUBLICATIONS.
THE TELEG R A P Il:
MONROE, LA,
O. H, EEoU9DA
Editor and Publisher.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year One lJollHl
Positively IN ADVANCE.

ADV ERTIsEM1iNIs
will bo inserted at one dollar per SQUARE ,t1
f M,, inch of space or less) for the first ana
y ssn Ssr for s each time one
1 For "i icnrer periods special rates Will oe
made. ,.;oo, will, ha made,
free of charge, of all adverlisee,1s notices
IN .mu of Is cents per line will be made io'
the rst and is cents per ling for eacm ot h9
saorant Insertion. This rule Will ho' Ut
| daviated from i'll any instance
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27


nam. and no man cares for hlm.-Ch'at
oils Exchange.
You are exactly correct, ne'ghoor,
and the "maE on the fence" Is proud
of his position. He is for $40 man
but he is aud always will DO for the
grand old Democratic party, unified,
solid, impregnible, for veal and for
woe, and he grieves to say that this Is
the first time he has ever known OF
Democrats Wanting their fealty to men
and showing their collar marks-the
first time that such thing was not re-
earded as an imputation and disgrace.
What has become of the old slogan,
"Princrples, not mem?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
+. w. BLEES. B. A.

11ircrsitv Of Ucidclbcr9 and Graduate Of me
y,oooy 1,psic School Of Tuc''=bH'g, Gcr"'"'y'
,,,,.s !, inform his friends and the public
thSi. bc will continue to give private inst rue
lion in Music and Languages. me pes'
mot ods and technical means "i ihS'r"'
ton ldigitorium, etc. used.
Terms payablc monthly IA Ad'"'c'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
TULANE UNIV ERSl1Y
OF LOUISIANA.
VI. pcrs1os jovss1eH, Ii, D. PRESIDENT

MN,
,Iirh School with Manual Training; tol,ese
,S;th al X courses of instruction. UnNers-
~, n,rses i'm Science and Letters. SEES
sion begins Oct. 3rd. H.. Sophie New wv,
rnm,b Memorial College for Women DC.
gins October lmh; Medical ne nmt h""ims
begins Oct, 18th. Law Department. '''e'''S
Nov, DIST. ,.,,,o,t Of
ali departmonts may be had ny "ppii.t;a
lion to the Secretary OF tho 'hiNers''H
| Twisno Hall. New Orleans. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-08-27
Home First.
s,,sst Potatoes:

uLet home stand first before all
other things! No matter how high
S,our ambition may transcend its au-
ties no matter how far your talents OF
guonr influence may reach beyond Its
doors. before everything else build up
= ,rue nome! Be not it's slave; be its
master! Let it not be enough tn"'
If is swept and garnished, that ITS
silver lie brilliant, that its FOOD IS ae,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
MISUSES OF ADVERTISING,

The ingenuity displayed by certain class
of advertisers in bringing their wares before
the public is often matter of wonder if not
Of admiration to the reader who is beguiled
into perusing them. Such is the perversity
OF human nature that an advertisement which
is plainly and unequivocally what it processes
to be will receive respectful attention, where
one masquerading under the guise of the
latest news OF of scientific lore may excite
emotions highly prejudicial to the articles
sought to be recommended. The habitual
newspaper reader has, however, come to
regard these pitfalls philosophically, and hav-
ing become expert at detecting them, is
inclined to be amused at his own discontinue
when, as occasionally happens, the deception
is so complete as to escape immediate de-
lection. He is willing to admit that legiti-
mate advertising is an art, and if the vendor
of the wares wishes to conceal his purpose
and lead the innocent reader by an attractive
and circuitous route until the concealed "ad."
springs in his face like cat upon mouse, he
ia not inclined to deny him the privilege,
oven in the heat OF his indignation He has
always the consciousness that if he does not
like to place himself in the way of such traps
ne can confine himself to pure literature,
with no suspicion of blemish. He can, for
instance. take up the writings of Holmes
or Howels without fear. That is hs
could once, he can do SO no longer
in perfect security. With a recommendation
If special make of razor and q particular
brand Of patent asthma medicine in the auto.
Gratis latest essay and summer resort held
up TO admiration in Howells's newest novel, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
the donkey's tail most exactly in position. and :
consolation prize to soothe the modification or
him who gets the furthest wrong.
Changes in Mourning Customs.


New York Evening Post.
Many of the arbitrary rules. and often very
Objectionable requirements of this observance,
have been greatly modified made optional.
Each year has wrought steady change for the
better in this regard, until now there exists
liberty of action and also radical change Of in
dividual opinion in the matter of the fashion Of
mourning dress, and the entire details of funeral
observance. We use the word fashion advisedly,
for its rule was formerly just As absolute in
garments Of grief as in the gay airy frpperies OF
carnival toilet. Custom in this country still
fixes upon black as a proper and fitting token Of
grief for the loss of relatives but death is not
made the occasion of foolish, extravagant or
wasteful expenditure The close economy and
often painful sacrifice needed to meet the exac-
tions of undertakers, added to the cost
of mourning attire 1.-THE whole frequently
paid for at thrice actual value), has finally had
its effect for good and a more sensible and COM
mendabie fashion" now everywhere prevails.
Plain black dresses bonnets, and wraps ares
adopted in hundreds of instances instead of the
former heavy. depressing. expensive weeds Of
Woe" Black Is properly chosen for its respect
fulness. Gay hues are ont of place at times of
sorrow and here the matter rests. There are
other changes also for the better. Evening or
late afternoon funerals are held at the home. and
the burial is made privately, at the convenience
of the family, who alone witness it. The old
custom of long line of carriages to follow the
dead to its last resting place is growing into
decided disfavor. Indeed. any and everything
that renders mourner's grief his garments
ostentatiouslv conspicuous is now generally dis
approved Elaborate mourning, or long months
of strict retirement and seclusion by the
mourner, is frowned upon a relic of that bar
barous and ignorant age when the woman of
the home was offered as sacrifice at the death
of her lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

Publishers Weekly.
We presume all publishers of journals have
had the same experience in meeting the demands
OF more advertisers wanting places at the top Of
the page than there are pages to occupy, but
such troubles are as nothing to those of q print
or at Prague who had to print the report of the
Board of Trade of that city. 1t is in the Ian.
euages of both the natonalities Of the country,
the German and the Czech, or Bohemian. both
most sensitive in regard to the pre-eminence Of
their language, and both wanting to occupy the
first column Of every page. Our ingenious
typoerapher got out of the dilemma by placing
the two columns, of course, side oy side, but al
ways one turned upside down. Then he printed
two titles, one at each Of both outsides, again
putting one upside down. so that the reader
could begin wherever he liked, each language
having o front page where the other ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
The Cyclone.

So lone stood the very trees seemed drawn
In conference with neutrality-suspicious.
Seemed every thng-the summer splendor on
The sight-magnifcance!
IL
A babes life ght not lighter fail and die
Than failed the sunlight: Though the hour was noon
The palm of midnight might not lighter lie
Upon the brow of June.
With eyes appraised. saw the underwings
OF swallows-gone the instant afterward-
While from the elms there strange twitterings
Stilled scarce they were heard.
w.
The river seemed to shiver; and. far down
It's darkened length, saw the sycamores
Lean inward closer, under the vast frown
That weighed above the shores.
V.
There was a roar born of some awful burst
And one lay, shriekng, chattering, in my path
Flung-he or I-out of space accurst
AS Of Jehovah's wrath
VI
Nor barely had he wrecked his latest prayer,
Ere back the noon flashed DER the ruin done,
And Ger uprooted forests. toused there,
The birds sang in the sun.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Mrs. Mary L. Booth, of Harper's Bazar-A
New Wrinkle in Society-0dds and Ends.

Prepared for the Indianap polls Journal
The Editor of Harper's Bazaar.
There are few editors of either sex who stick
more closely to their desks than does Miss Mary
L. Booth, of Harper's Bazaar. For nineteen
years-that is from the very day of the period
icals ablshment-Miss Booth has been in
sole charge, its only editor and responsible head
During that time she has allowed herself no
holiday of any more than a summer fortnights
length, and is looking forward with correspond
ing pleasure to European outing that she has
planned for the coming season. She will be out
of the city for five months, or Whereabouts, she
tells me- sailing in April and returning to her
deserted sanctum in September From New
York she goes to Rome, by wav of Paris and
the Rivere. and the rest of the trip depends on
this Requirements of Italy and the amount of
time 1t leaves for pilgrimages to shrnes other
than its
Miss Booth is a capital example Of the success
possible to the modern woman. She served her
apprenticeship to Journalism through author
ship. instead of the reverse, is common nova
days. Before the days of the Bazaar she was
known through her history of New York city, a
careful and accurate work, and through her
TRANSACTIONS, many volumes Of which were pub
lished by New York and Boston houses. She
had a gift of rendering foreign author into
strong idiomatic English clothing his thoughts in
he known the tongue. Her version of Labou
layes fairy tales stands alone in that branch of
literature. This translation of Laboulaye was
one of the two books of hers that the Harpers
handled before they offered to put into her hands
a womans weekly that they thought of found
ing, and that became the Bazaar The result
justified the choice of an editor, for it would be
hard to find a better conducted periodical or one
that meets more exactly the want it was created
to supply
Socially, the group that Miss Booth has gath
cred about her at her Saturday evening at
homes" is another illustration of the fact often
noticed nowadays that in the feminine world the
race is no longer to the school girl The novel
lists heroine has grown ten or dozen years old
er than she used to be, and In actual life the diff
ference is still more marked. 1t is the mature
woman who, in the fulness Of mental power and
experience, retains something Of the enthusiasm
| of youth who attracts to herself and keeps with
in her circle the men and the women who are
best worth knowing. Miss Booth has fifty
years, thereabouts, of life behind her, and her
drawing-rooms constitute one of the three or
four notable salons of the city.